davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
U0BSE rUIEvEsicrfvE IN ONO

NOkSE THIEVES lCTIVE n OHIO %
AKRON Ohio Nov 20 (Specidh. The twenty third Csc
OF horse stealing IN this county during the monh WIS
committed here last night. Medina County. adjoining.
reports twenty-sevcn cases In the time with ios
more than half rsroyereS In the whole nunbe1
Farmers here have organized vigilance committee
CLOSING PRICES or CILIIUHNii STOCKS
TlAN,i,fp Nay 20 ls-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
AG,ME wrrnorr A SCORE.

FALL RIVER. Nov 20 lSp-riGh Fifteen hundred
people assembled the football
match between the picket Canadian eleven and picked
eleven from the Ncw-Ensanl division OF tho American
Football Association. The Ncw-lpgnnd eleven was
mnio up tollow.: coal Cronc PIwickct, II. l.: full
backs. White ana Karzsn-Nc ~ the East End Club.
Fall River haltbacks. Bradley OF The Rovers, Pail
River and stewart and Rilli,g Pawtu 'kct right wing
Santaud OF Providence aud Boil, or the ROyers lett
wing pun and Buckley RoyerS. and Carter LennoI. OF
IIwtucket.
Ths Canadians presented the same team "a M Newark
thursday except tnat -. rhaui1. whs played ruiz
disabled AMI his place WAS taken
by rub icher payci centre n Newark the latcrs
place being supplied by /. Gibson A. Turner ~ Pater
son - j. was referee. Every body supposed that the
Canadians 10 win aud thsrc little betting
The referee ca ed game whom II too dark 10
tho bail 1nd the game ended IN draw without "a goal
being scored The focal pls,crI well satisfied at
having prevented tho Canadians from SCORING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

B,rINont Nov. - oSn,cid. There IA some talk in
railroad clclrsof william E.}scr. formerly vice ii"si
du. " tAr baltimore and ohio Railroad being elected
PRESIDENT aud th0 H4no ~ Thomas l. Mayer tho
great coal operator who is LARGELY Interested In ihe
- virginia Central Rarotd, IS also mentioned.
Both were elected directors tho recent Stockholders
needing IaiA II AL alliance between thF West VII
q. ia central and the baltimore and ohio. wien
.rH-fnr {. fltu ed bv th" bicN~l Morgan >Audc ate.
probably connected th~-" names with ihe PRES lrn'l
There however ~"rni- utti" d"dbt hai samuel syn
Ger WIll 10 the successor uf Robert Garrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

Of the Brooklyn Broadway Railroad permitting u 20 isy
tracks through Cenralave and other streets on the
ground that no work has been done since the sharer
was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
cEIcKrrERs GOING TO THE WEST INDIES.

u " Is
American G.lteman 'Tckctcrs will
Indies SATURDAY December IL the steamship
Harracouta Oncriay ches Will be played facilities
practice Afforded ALI the Islands except Martinique
and Trinidad the twoala,s match played
De,e nihoT - AMI 3D. January 10 tho W.. DO
at Uemerara with cricket aiches the ~ and 81 AGAINST
DsuirraIa and aud the
Connies Dcmnrra Will 10 let tho ~ 10y AMI
Barhadors % Tho 9TH 10Th and lin viii
be- otrI ttIcN and start made Oh tho I'm 10
Janac rho match arranged IN Jtmiici a." as follows
10Th I'm - c. ism snd l3h. vs. ohccrs
Of Garrison Dist and 23i vs.. - E.ikibcth & L
Iho 2lth IL hNot for leaving Jamaica Tor View
Nor. vlr " n bo roach-i January 30 The colers 10 h"
worn hy the a coat anu cap George "hc
viii company tho umpr" AMI coach The team
viii contain O. coates belmont; y. Fitting. Merton. w.
Hi,i,ls philadelphia; " ! During AMI " G. Morgan.
GermanGowni q W. Palmer and {. CHAMPION Young
Amrro,. H. Outrrbrige staten Island T. W. Satler
and J. VI. CARMEL Seabright Gym wilson c. l. Birch.
long wood IL. l. smith. 81 Georges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

OFFERING TO RENEW THIS YEARS CONTRACT
Tho Brooklyn city Railroad Company issued cir
cular 10 It's employees yesterday stating that the com
pauy wuuid renew tho contract II made with ihom
which c1Iirs ON January /. Mhllr the CONDITIONS
Of tho tlmcs tho do umcn reads justify tho company
I'm reducing a, operating expenses by reason oi tho
,rcot con,ntItl,n Il viii have In thu future In
,o opcrailon OF the elevated railroads, nOtwth -tnd
ing the company has decided that It's eiupioy'S shal
no lie asked 10 -harc such loss bi VIII continue me
mr. anceurnt, or their equivalent for the year 1883
an The saIro basis provided for The pl''-rht year.
Tho company desires a reply by December " II ny
tlnt da,e no reply l. received II Will con der Tho
of l. mot to be- aVacd Of nor do,iird by It, employees
a. q body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

To ZOE. hNlZE TIE ROME AND DEC ATT l. KpAD
IN, plan Tor tho reorganization OF the Home ard
Decatur Railroad has been signed ~ all except
$4,000 81 tho $c5O.VOO bonds held 10y tho creditors
Of Gruvc,tccn & Poll, tho stock Exchang" firm uIat
apparently attempted 10 huild railroad on Call
loans II IL understood that tho Leather Manufact.
urcr-' National Bank, which holds about half ~
tho uua,- cnfrd bonds, II tho chief obstacle to nuc
cc--nl reorganization Of the Wal Tho Chcnlc al
Nat .unai Bank holds small amount Of The bonds
and A few nfhrr holders supposed 10 bo waiting
for tho ultimate approval Of the rathcr Manual
ulcr,' Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
10 WHIT NE.rENN rAN,ENlEE CtTS.


Tao Trunk .lnc- have Authorized Their western con-
meet ts cuts in passenger rate made by the
ohio a.d Mississippi Railway from 81 Lou- To Ncw
York Thl, action viii proha Is bring thu road to
term. unless ~ desires to d"motslKr thrugh pas
cus.r faxes. II O.. claimed hy th' rival limos that
t.o ohio al NI-.l--.lp ua- dome hat for which
t.r Grand Trunk - condemned IA dressed mcat- mat
ter, uamcy, Attempted tu tthr larger h'rchilal
rate than had hrcn granted 10 u by AGREEMENT AZ
lat tho reductions confined to The western lines
raIins out 81 II. Ions. Tho Ere II the principal
,,.u.ct.op II 40 ohio and Mississippi aud i may
Laso Jo.t u.n ~ fail pup"t.ou n 90" ID. oush
raf5 to Nc. io.h. no matter g." what extent IT.
exc tern aV carried tt> Tho other trunk limos
therefore resolved that In Justice 10 their western con
.,..ou, tho labor should lc gFcn the authority Ia
ma ~ condition of affair u ~ loui- and uar
ih~ir tariff accordingly. General Ntna'cr W. Is.
Si,iuc 81 tho ono and VI .. >>ipp Eoa1, has written
fn Passenger Comm .-loncr lfcr-un stating thai h7
position ha. been m-r~pr'-cnfcd la print and Ella ming
hai ii, action ha- been justified I'm The mc"n contest
Tai.ruad men hopN that M - AN indication OF an
cary -~ftlcmcnt Of IN" trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

Prepared by Dr. J. e. Aver a Co. Lowell. MasA
e<sd W Al ersax,.sA Ts>ss - IN ks<sssa. @
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

TAMPA. Fla, April 27.-For several
years an island near Fort Myers had
tor its resident Chucar, fugitive
nihilist. who made admissions which
leave no doubt that he was implicated
in the plot which ended in tho muir
der of the father of the present Car.
Chucar exhibited Russian papers in
which reward was offered TOR his
capture. Upon ma arrival in this
state ChuCar took possession OF the
island. with the owners consent, and
built n hut and prevented all persons
from landing. Last week Thomas
Russell purchased the island, and
yesterday he tried to persuade Chu'
car to lcaye it. pom learning their
mission, Chucar threatened 10 Kill
any one who attempted TO dispossesS
him. During the parleying young
Russell snatcned up n rifle, which he
discharged, killing Chucar instantly
They claim that the shooting was
accidental. 1t is rumored that papers
making important nihilistic revela.
lions are among Chucar's effects.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28
\ RARE CHANCE.
ihe Beautiful Residence OF ur. ". y.
uMrIin Inr Nnl,.

Ihv IscautimI Residence, of tIr.M A.
,Inr,iu NOR sale.
Tn, rouiomtlot,d rcnoval of ".
w. p. Martin nuts ON the marIo, VI.
beautiful suburban rrsidourn Tho 49,,
QUESTION of which viii hon nono,',a
to some gentleman of ,Teslth anI
taste. IL i bcNouJ all douht thn,nns,
desirable place IN Waco or NrI .nr,,,,,
county. rhe grounds co,,prisn .inynr
acres ON mn elevation oycrI.' .i,''l,'.'
cit> and surrounding country b.an,i.
fully set with orchard and lSwp ord
shaded bv maiostic iore., trnr. whilo
the cedar grove, in the rear niI,td tho
most picturesque scenery to n, fnnnd
IN central ToXa- The hou.c l. 81 ,rns.
sive brick. G5 bv 3G. of two storir. and
containing cight room. ana i. ono nj
the best built structures m .,ttN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

Correspondence oi Tie Examiner.
MAsrERsvILLE, April 20 Mr.. W.
VI. Manchester has returned from the
Mineral springs. much improved in
health.
Mr.. Latum and daughter, OF Ten
ucssce, arrived A. Mastcrsvllc last
SATURDAY May their stay in Texas
be long and pleasant
A move il on foot to build new
school house, on landsto be donated
by Col f.. I. Cox and l.. l.. Field.
The Mcthodists will soon com
mcuce building new church which
will be II great addition to the town.
Mr.. Hutchinson has very fine
crop of corn
Shccpmen are very busy sheerin Z
sheep Wool bring, good price,
ana plenty of legal tender will sooi
be floating around.
Midland school has thirty scholar
/ in Attendance.
Mr. lllllburn has accepted u posi-
ton on the Mi>,uUr Pacific railway
and will be greatly missed at Lorcna
MIR George W. kiuchcloe l. fcastiu,
/ on line garden vegetables, cOnsc'
quently he keeps in good humUr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

Editor Express: Apropos of the
present visit of the distinguished and
world,renowned phrenologist, Pro-
lessor Fowler, TO Los Angeles is the
following "Reminiscences which will
demonstrate the great benefits de
rived from a consultation with the
eminent scientist;
About seven years ago tho writer
then resident of Council Bluifs,
Iowa, consulted Professor Fowler IN
that city, aud after an examination
was strongly urged 10 engage in the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28
The colossal Fool

From The Sherman Register
THE colossal fool OF the age is the
man who risked his liberty by forgin
Virginia bonds. As that State Is not
engaged in paying her indebtedness
the forger had all to lose and nothing
to gain. lie should have counterfoited
Confederate currency. He would have
had as much tun and run no risk.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28
Newspaper. Smnilnc...

From the Fort worth Gsl'Iic,
To some Texas newspapers: To
print mans name with Clover case
initials is the lowest order OF journal
ism. II teaches contempt tor the
profession and is an advertisement 10
the world OF anewspaper's smallness'
Don't do it. Teach others to respect
your prote ssion by respecting IT
yourselves.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

They refused to eat and could not
sleep with any degree ofpeace. They
were called upon by two African
ministers who endeayorcd TO paCify
them, but were only partially sue
cessful, During the night tho pris-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

eied . over Europo and othrr foreign
sA.a oo- NJ thousau i- of dollars, in
Mhet i,h and found 10 not returned
sged sUi di. tfruci and was &C..
ofeal youthful heGlih and -pirits with
o two bottles uf Hop Bitirr-. hopo
, aaypr at hy my cNpcr cucc and stay NJ
A LADY Augusta Me
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

a an.hnnh.s re,timnmN.

ife wiz tro.tly0 ior years with blotches.
stches nud pump.ys on the face. which
sunoyel nrlfe out Of he, shc spent
iollsrs 800 tho Thousand iuialliblc
Win ofhiur Nu' Injurious ciicct-. A
end, -yrAc1'g y ", who uaI ~
= tiers. induced her 10 try 10. one bottle
DC he ' IS -upoth, fair and soft ~ b
and sivuu her such health That C'ms
amiraclD
MEM or CNNAptAN IARLtANESr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

Has our n stomp IA red on front Of wrapper
in, LEILIy 4 90. Philad olphia, Pa,
SOLE PRoPRIRToHs rB!cK
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-02
An Opinion on Civil Service.

The iollowing is James Russell Low
ellis opinion Of the civil service system
at present in vogue in this country. The
extract is from his recent speech In
Chicago:
In the present age any expedient
seems to be utilized that can be of ser
vice. 1t seems to be considered right
to meet fire with fire, but il seems to me
we should stop short of hell-tire. APP
plause Ii seems to me one OF the great
est stumbling blocks in the way Of our
governmental progress is our system Of
so-called civil service reform. Do you
know that Just a similar method of pro.
eedure was the original ruin OF Spain? 1t
has been said that Spain was ruined by
the expulsion of the Jews, or the
ineuisitiOn Nothing Of the sort.
The inquisition was the only
means by which writ could be sent
through the republic. That same sys.
ten we call civil service reform was the
basis and original cause Of the present
condition Of Spain. Ii created a class
called the "employis media" or class
whose mania was the possession Of
office, OF, more strictly. office holding,
by divine or governmental right. 1t is
that principle that exists here today,
but termed by US official rotation, and
means that as soon as one man has
proved his knowledge Of the require
ments OF his position he is to have an
other place higher up, and the lower
one filed from the hitherto unrewarded.
such a system Is hardly compatible with
the security Of republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-02

On dit: That Mr.. James p. New
comb is the man pitched upon to sue
coed City Clerk Claudon. Verify, pol
titles makes us acquainted with strange
bed fellows"
sunday night the people OF San An
tonic will have an opportunity 10 Wit
nets the grandest spectacular perform
ance ever given by the world-famous
Hanlons, In "Fantasma." Seats are now
on sale at Rische's.
Should the nominee for assessor or
city clerk fail TO be confirmed, the
mayor could appoint a most excellent
man In John j. Stevens, who Is compe-
tent, and the equal, II not superior 10
any other man In the city for either po-
siti0n.
Editor San Antonio LIGHT: The
public 10 hereby informed that H.
Meyer, who was fined in the recorders
court yesterday morning, Is not Herbert
Meyer, the son Of our popular wine mer-
chant, on the Alamo plaza.
Sergeant Won Reichenbach, U. ).
army, received u 81, OOU check from his
old nome In Europe today, and Is pre-
pairing TO leave Monday, to return 10 tue
Fatherland.
Police were telephoned for this
morning by h. Lancken, near the sun
set depot, to remove drunken man
who had fallen asleep on his premises.
The state legislature has been in
duced by Justice Barnes to buy the
Bexar county court house and lit II up
for an office for the justice OF the peace
of precinct No. /, Bexar county, rent
free.
The San Antonio Maennerchor has
invited all the singing societies In the
city TO meet with them tonight al
Lohse's bail, on Market street, Tor re-
hearsal for the Saengerfest.
To-day is the anniversary OF the in
dependence of Texas, and the pubic
school children were given hall holl-
day. None Of the banks or public Oh
ficers, however, observed the day, al
though it is a legal holiday in Texas.
MIR. Albert Lasteree accidentally
wrapped up ten dollar bill from his
salary in piece Of paper yesterday anu
pitched 1t into the street, near Com
merce street bridge where IL lay hall the
day before he discovered and picked IL
up.
Noble Blum, u widow, living near
he Sunset depot, became violently ~
sane today about IL O'Clock ana ran
SsIt tue tNpoN WIN
nair flying loose, and carrying a smaII
dog she waited to Kill Officer McSor-
ley arrested her and placed her In tue
county jail, for safety.
MIR. jim Mitchell, an old San Anto-
MO boy, who has been for some two
years member OF Buffalo Bills wild
west show, returned Monday evening
from New York on visit 10 his rela-
tives. He has improved greatly in his
rubbing with the world and is delighted
with his vocation.
"A most attractive feature OF the con-
cert at the Madison Square church on
March Sth, will be n piano solo with or
gan accompaniment by Professors Stein
ieldt and Barbour. They have seIected
for this occasion Mendelssohn's concerts
in G minor, the orchestral part tran
scribtd for the organ by Prof. A. j. IL.
Barbour. Lovers OF music should not
TAIL TO embrace this opportunity OF hear
ing this grand display of musical talent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-02

"Mr. Brown" said Dumley, 81 call to
request your daughters hand in mar
rage" Her hand?" eyes, sir"
"What's the matter with asking for the
gir?"-Baltimore News.
IL received lot OF rejected manuscript
today" saiu Titmarsh to friend. Did
you? had no dea you had an ambi-
lion TO shine rs an author" mot ex.
actly that. You see, my girl and l
qusrreled, ana she returned all my let
ters.-New York Sun.
Husband-'What are you going to
take that scrap of lace along fOT?' Wife
-"Scrap, indeed! That's my handker-
chief" 20, that's it?" "Yes. and by
the way, forgot to give you yours. lis
up stairs on the -" "Never mind
dear, I've postage stamp"
in what country were you born?"
asked the election officer. "ln none,
SIR" replied the citizen. what? An
swer me plainly. What is your native
land?" Il have none, sir. 1 was born a.
sea-" "Thon," replied the officer, "you
have Vaterland. although you talk
like an Irishmsn. You vote In the navy
yaTd."-Burdette.
Breakfast for Two: Hotel waiter Ito
little GIRL -"Will you order your break
fast, please? ' Little girls mamma
'SOme oatmeal, think, walter" Lit
tie girl-"Mamma, the waiter spoke to
me. A French chop, please, with tOma-
to sauce, English bacon, LyODaise pOts-
toes, buckwheat cakes and coffee, and
let tho coffee be strong and hot" Little
girls mamma with a sigh)-"YOu may
bring me the same."--New York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-02
A COWBOY SHEDS TEARS.

Little Incident Seen by a Light Re-
porter at the Fashion Theatre.
There are many ultra sancto-rellgIeus
persons who condemn the theatre as q
vile thing, and the variety stage comes
In for even larger amount of their
abuse. A reporter Ofthe LIGHT was at
the Fashion last night, and by his side
were two cowboys, who by dust, and
other signs showed they were just in,
aud ripe for any devilment in the form
OF spree. They watched the perform
snce Of Hazel KirKe," and when Kee-
ble's famous hymn, Nearer my God to
Thee" was sang, one of the cowboys was
much affected and huge tears crept down
his chez ks. His companion said, "Why
Ton. what's the matter with you ?" Rom
In an affected voice answered, "JaCk,
that hymn puts me in mind of the old
folks at home. Many time has my dear
old mother sang IL to me, and even now
1 fancy can see that dear face looking
at me-" When the performance closed,
Jack suggested that Tom and he should
take in the "houses." mo, jack" said
Tom, | can't do it with that hymn in my
ears. am going straight to the hotel,
and want to think bIt," and of they
went.
Whether this was simply evanescent
emotion or permanent good, the LIGHT
cannot say, but it is confident that Tom
was all the better for the good recolleC-
ton raised by the hymn. Many good
lesson. and much wisdom can be learned
in front of the footlights.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-02
WALKER-OVER.

The Course of True Love Now Runs
Smooth.
quiet wedding occurred at the st
Marks Episcopal Cathedral, at IL
o'cloc kthis morning, to which but two
witnesses were called. Rev. Dean Rich
srdson performed the ceremony. The
groOmsman is MIR. John Z. Walker, a
ranchman of this state, located few
miles below CoIulla. The bride, Miss
Jennie Over. ia lady from Chambers
burg, Pennsylvania. Both are under
stood to belong 10 wealthy and influen-
iial families in ChamDsrsburg, where
Mr.. Walker formerly lived, and the rea
son for the marriage in San Antonio is
not quite plain. The bride arrived last
Sunday evening and stopped ut the Cen
trail hotel. Mr.. Walker, who arrived
Sunday morning from his ranch, was
there to meet her and spent few deli
cious hours in recalling old times, for ii
is whispered, dear reader, that they have
been lovers for nineteen years. Both are
now of the middle age, but life and love
had not lost any of its sweetness from
the delay.
Several attempts to have the cere-
mOny performed was made by the groom
and bride. He was a stranger and did
not know minister, but he secured the
marriage license anyhow. Finally he
came across Justice McAlllster, and as
that official looks like paIrlarUhal min
lister, ne concluded he would do, and on
Monday morning took him over to the
Central hotel parlOr, where the lady
awaited him. Seeing the justice she
ready to proceed, until, in an unguard-
ed moment, the groOmsman informed
her Judge MICA lister WAS not a minister
but d civil magistrate. Then il was all
up She would not be married by a
squire, and since that time the poor
fellow has been trying his best to find
"sky pilot" TO guide him safely through
the matrimonial straits. After the cere-
mOny this morning the happy couple,
with their two witnesses, returned to
the Central, where wine was served
freely for awhile, and then to dinner.
They leave tomorrow for their ranch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-02
Telegraphic Blunders.

Telegraphic dispatches to outside
newspapers are excellent for the public,if
the information be given and received
accurately. otherwise il is worthless and
destroys the utility of the en-.
Recently the San ArtoniO correspOn-
dent of The Austin StHteman seHt to his
paper the mayors nominations for city
officers. The general matter shows
what was printed in the Statesman. the
true names being given in parenthesis:
City attorney, Oscar BergstrOm.
Engineer, j. p. Manny. Is. p. Msury }
Marshal, Phil Sheridan. (Phil Shar-
dein.)
First assistant, Juan Car'enas.
second assistant, +. p. Mccain; re-
jected, I. z. McGall.)
Assessor. Jose CassianO; rejected.
Ditch commissioner, Frank Huntress
and B wilkins.
Physician. DR.. Jdlius Braunaget. (Dr.
Jules Braunnagel
Treasurer, F. Herff. Jr.
Market master, A. Brauni, "a. Bruni.)
1t will be seen that five out of the
eleven nominees are so misrepresented
by photographers that their own mothers
wouldn't know them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-02
PERSONAL

Mr.. +. w. Ford and wife, Of Jasper,
Texas, are guests OF the MenRer.
Mr.. G. +. Van Wrinkle and wife, OF
Chicago, are roomel at the Menger.
Mr.. J. G. Scott, OF Westford, Mass, is
a guest OF the Menger.
X. Nj. Trip. of San Francisco, Is reg
istered AT the MeDger.
Thos. Lasaler, of Onkville, lie at the
Leonard.
W. +. Blesse, of euro, Is at the. st.
Leonard.
Capt. James Speed, OF Moore station,
lie in the oitg.
Capt. Jas. +. Scott aud family have re-
turned from Laredo.
r. II. Hunstook, who has been to New
Orle ans, has returned.
Mr.. j. A. Creaser has returned from
Houston.
Judge John Rheinhard, OF Boerne, Is
at the st. Leonard.
Eli Burch, Devine merchant, is at
the Sc. Leonard.
Mr.. A. ii. Gosllng has returned to San
Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Garwood, of Cham
paige, III. ARE visiting the city.
Mr.. Chas. Peterson, of New Orleans,
Is at the Maverick
Miss Emms Levyson, of Dallas, who
has been visiting friends in the city, ar
rived home safely
President Lott and Traffic Manager
Yoakum, who have been visiting Chica-
90 to attend the Texas THU C associa-
ton meeting are expected home tonight.
Mr.. A. N. BOegel. from the Helotes
settlement, is visiting the city. He says
prohibition will get n black eye in his
ballot box.
r. l.. Lombard, editor of the Eagle
Pass Times, Is in the city In the inter-
ests of his paper, and as Dick has good
paper. that can do Sar Antonio adver-
Users good. He Is doing good business
in the CITY.